Nebraska Newspapers

    the bAiiA iiEitAiti, ratcu; jnifAski, satukday, January 7, isss.
:A .. "
The Plattsmouth Daily Hsrald
KNOTTS BBO S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE rLATTSMOUTH HKttALD
I published every evening except Sunday
auu weemy every iiiuiniiay morning, itegis
tred ut tins lmstufllce. l'lattmiioutl). Ner.. n
huc-oikI-cUm mutter. Office comer of Vine and
riftu itrcets.
TRIMS FOR DAILY.
One copy one year In ndvanoe, by mail f C oo
One copy per month, byrarilcr, rM
One copy per week, by carrier, 13
TtKVi FOR UKIkl.V.
Sne oopy one year. In advance-
ueo'Jpyilx iiioiittm in advance,...
..SI CO
75
"If the Democratic party, with its rec
ord of more than fifty years in the ad.
ministration of the Government And its
constant declaration of piinciiiles, was to
he charged with tlie folly of free trade
every time an attempt was made to mod
ify the tariff, the people would very soon
and very clearly find out that such as
saults were only madejto divert pnMic at
tention from the evil designs and schemes
of plunder of which they were the vie
iinis." nan ouiliaes. At Inst u man is
found who refers with pride to the past
record of the democratic party. Its
"record of more than liity years" is 11
good one; hut, "its frank aud constant
ileclar.ir.ition of principles" is a paralys
er we were not prepared for: Dan'l is
proud of it all. Dau'l is nothing if h
is not immense.
I. s' his tariff talk Mr. Sliennin anion"
otlier things Skid:
"The President assumes that the cost
of living (especially of food and Noth
ing) was higher in the United States than
in Europe. Tiiat was not true. Food of
every kind (except sugar) was cln-nper
here tlian in any market in Europe. The
clothing worn by workingmen (including
blankets, was sold here at as low prices
as in London or Li veipool. The quanti
ty and quality of the food of laboring
men were confessedly better and greater
here than in Europe, and the rate of wa
ges was from 50 to 100 per cent higher
here."
WILLING TO JOIN THE PRESIDENT.
lie was willing (as recommended by
the President) to join in a careful exami
nation of the details of the tariff laws
with a view to the reduction of the taxey.
lie was willing (as the President eu-
joined) to take a broad ami National
contemplation of the subject, with a prac
tical disregard of such local and seli:Ii
claims as were unreasonable, of foreign
competition, of cheapening raw materials,
by increased production, by the improve-
ment of rivers and harbors, and by rail
road competition. In other words, he
preferred the development, increase and
growth of the productions of this coun
try without regard to the policy or the
theorists or interests of other nations
Whatever might be said of other nations
protection to home industries (as emhod
ied in the tariff laws) was the best for
this country, and he, for oue, propos.u
to maintain it, even against the ad vice o
the President.
Our blanket crank will please take no
tire and govern himself accordingly.
PLATTSMOUTH AND 1883.
Mxty uay3 troai this writing will, in
all human probability, find us near the
end of the present winter, and we notice.
already, great activity among our build
ers and contractors. Everything be
tokens a prosperous year for Plattsmouth,
and our city authorities have much to
do. Let the paving of Main Street be
attended to promptly with the opening
of spring. Let the sewerage be complet
ed without delay. These improvements
are urgently demanded. When a i'city
reaches a population of ten thousand in
habitants the demand for such iniprov
ments becomes imperative, and as that
demand is supplied, the veriest old fogy
rubs his ear and wonders "how we ever
got along without it!" W hen our little
gas plant was put in nun could be found
in Plattsmouth, with mix two inches
deep, -or more, all over their backs., who
believed we were iriii! to the "old har
ry "'"mi account of such elravflgan e,
hen our water works enterprise was
broached this same class of prehistoric
fossils held up their hands in hAy
horror and declared we never could
fctand such a public burden. Vet, h.uv
many men in Plattsmouth to day w iild
surrender our eas plant or watcr-wtrks
for the dull dark days' they supplanted
1'ave the streets, put in sewerage let us
have an electric plant; and show by your
faith in Plattsmouth that, this city br.s a
future. ImjM-ove! Improve! ! Improve! !
Who is Your Best Friend?
Your stomach of course. "Why?
cause if it is out of order you
Be
are one of the most miserable crea
tures living. Give it a fair, honorable
chance and see if it is not the best friend
you have in the end. Dont't smoke in
the morning. Don't drink in the morn
ing If you must smoke and drink wait
til your stomache is through wtli
breakfast. You con drink more and
smoke more in the evening and It will
tell on you less. If your food ferments
and does not digest right if you are
troubled with Heartburn. Dizziness of
the head, coming up of the food after
eating, Biliousness, Indigestion, or any
other trouble of the stomach, you hai
Iwst use Green's August Flower, as n
person can use it without immediate re-fief.
THZ GTONE CUTTEft.
We hammer, hammer, luunmer, on and on, .?
Day out, day in, throughout the year
In blazing heat and tempest drear;
God's house we slowly heavenward rear
We'll never see It done I
We hammer, hammer, hammer, might and mala.
'1 lie sun torments, the rain drops prick.
Our eyes grow blind with dust oo thick;
Our name in dust, too, fadeth quick
No glory and no gain!
We hammer, hammer, hammer ever on.
j biessea uoa on Heaven's throne, j.g .
Dost thou take care of every stone,
Aud leave the toiling poor alone.
Whom no one looks upon !
Carmen Sylva in The Independent.
A HIGH PRJCED VOLUME.
flow Edwin Forrest Secured a Copy of
the 1633 Kdition of Shakespeare.
"A notice which I saw the other day.
that Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls are about
publishing a fac simile edition of the 1623
roko edition of Shakespeare, reminds me
oi now Edwin Forrest bought his 1C23
copy of Shakespeare," said a Philadelphia
gentleman at the llotlinan bouse one
evening. "I was connected with the auc
tion house of M. Thomas & Sons, in Phil
adelphia, for a number of years, and For
rest used to come in the store a great deal
and patronize the book sales. He seldom
did any bidding himself, but nsed to tell
Mr. Jennings, of the Arm, and a life long
friend of the actor's, to buy certain books
for him. He never left any limit to Ids
bids, but always said simply 'buy them.
If the auctioneer thought a book was
bringing much more than Its value, aud
in Mr. Forrest's interests let it go, the big
actor would storm and rave the next time
he came in, and declare that he would
never buy another book in the place if his
orders were not tarried out to t he letter.
'But what I started to tell you was
about the famous old lQi.i edition of
Shakespeare. You know there are only
a tew copies in the world, and they are
of great value, of course. Well, we had
a copy for Kale one day, and It was so well
advertised, not only in this country, but
elsewhere, that agents from libraries in
Lngland and other countries crossed the
ocean to buy it. The day before the .sale
Forrest walked into the store and said to
Mr. Jennings:
'I want that Shakespeare. Buy It.'
44 'How high will you got' asked Mr.
Jennings.
44 'How high? I don't know and I don't
care. Buy it. I want it.'
44Then Forrest stalked out without say
ng another word. The next day. when
the big folio was put np for sale, there
was some lively bidding. The starting
price was $100 by an Englishman, and it
was not long before it reached 700.
44 'Seven hundred and futy dollars!' at
lost shouted the Englishman who had
started the book at $100.
44 4 And 800 I have already ' said the
auctioneer, with a smile.
44 4 V ho did you get the bid from? 1
don't see any one else bidding now,' said
the englishman.
44 4A gentleman left the bid with me.'
44 4 Who was it?'
44 4Xed Forrest.'
44 4That settles it' said the bidder. 4If
Forrest wants that book there is no use
bidding against him. He'd give $50,000
for it rather than not get it. I'm through
bidding.'
"The auctioneer tried to get another
bid. but without success, and at last his
hammer fell and the Shakespeare belonged
to Forrest. The actor was delighted the
next day with his prize. He took it to
his mansion on North Broad street and
had a glasscase made for It. It was placed
in this case open at the title page and no
one was allowed to touch it. Forrest had
a fac-simile copy which he read. He gave
orders that if ever his house should get
on fire the 1023 Shakespeare was to be
the first thing saved. He had a magnifi
cent Shakespearean library, but the big
folio he considered was worth more than
all the rest put together. A curious
thing happened after Forrest died. A
defective flue caused a little fire in his
library, and about the only thing of value
that was burned was that very 1023 edi
tion that he prized so highly." J ew
York Evening Sun.
The Always Hungry Corean.
A Corean is always ready to eat; he at
tacks whatever he meets with, and rarely
says 4 'enough." Even between meals he
will help himself to any edible that is
offered. The ordinary portion of a laborer
is about a quart of rice, which, when
cooked, makes a good buifc. This, how
ever, is no serious hindrance to his devour
ing double or treble the quantity when he
can get it.
Eating matches are common. When
an ox is slaughtered and the beef is served
up, a heaping bowl of the steaming mess
does not alarm any guest. Dog meat id a
common article of food, and (he canine
sirloins, served up in great trenchers, are
laid before the guests, each one having
his own small table to himself. W hen
fruits, such as peaches and small melons,
are served, they are devoured without
peeling. Twenty or thirty peaches is con
sidered an ordinary allowance, which rap
idly disappears.
Snch a prodigality in victuals is, how
ever, pot common, and for one feast there
are many tastinga. Iho Koreans are
neither fastidious in their eating, nor
painstaking in their cooking. Nothing
goes to waste. All is grist that comes to
the mill in their mouths. Youth's Com
panion.
Anarchy In Turkey.
It is remarked that Mussulman pilgrims
returning to Constantinople from Mecca
bring with them slave3 of both sexes,
orocureo; oy them at the requestor frtenus.
The ministry of police, notwithstanding
the prohibition by the sultan, feigns
ignorance aud tolerates this illicit traffic.
By the aid of pilgrims the regular slave
traders carry on their nefarious business.
It is believed that this convenient pretext
of pilgrimage to holy places is largely re
sorted to for the promotion of slave deal
ing purposes, with practical impunity.
This is only another among the number
less signs of the anarchy which is rapidly
gaining ground in the country. In the
interior there never have been such a
want of autnorjty, such lawlessness and
such wretchedness among the poorer
classes. It is not only the population,
however, which defies the governors and
officials, but the officials themselves evince
a contemptuous aisregara or me central
authority, being well aware of the condi
tion of thinirs in high places at btamboui.
Constantinople (Go?, London Times.
Velocity of Meteors.
The 6lncTilar fact Is demonstrated that,
while the most rapid cannon shots scarcely
attain a velocity of 600 meters a secondr-
over 1,500 miles per hour meteorites are
known to penetrate the air with a velocity
of 40,000 or even 00,000 meters per sec
ond, a velocity which raises h air at
once to a temperature of 4,000 degs. to
0,000 dees, centigrade. Boston Tran
script.
THE WORLD'S WAV.
He passed away from us In gray March weather.
When all tlu land was strewn with signs of
dearth.
While wlutur and young spring strove hard to
gether To win dominion o'er the sterile earth.
Soft April came, bedewed bis grave with showers.
Aud left him we, his friends, were faiu to
weep
And leave him to the keeping of the hours
That pus, alas, and may not sleep nor weep.
Came Jocund May and filled the birds with glad
ness, June followed after, full of shy delight;
And we, his friends, we quite forgot our sadness.
And gathered dewy rosebud while we mlif lit.
Thomas Parker Sanborn.
MARRIED IN 1IASTE.
The night before my wedding day! Was
ever night so full of hours were ever
hour3 so full of dreary minutes, that
seemed to craw 1 after each other through
iU dead, cold gloom?
Yet it was, by my own consent, to be my
wedding day to-morrow. I had said it; 1
had riot only- said it, but 1 had said I
should never repent.
As the early dawn breaks through the
gloom of night I hear the old cock in the
farm yard give n dismal hoot preparatory
to his first crow to the new day.
Aud, utterly tired out, I drop asleep.
One two three four five six
seven eight beats out of the tall old clock
on the stair head outside my door, and I
Jump wildly to my feet.
4 'At 9 o'clock, then," he had said.
I had oidy one hour only one hour to
be Norah Glennie.
By the time that clock struck 10 I
should be Norah Maplesou a wife, a tny;
wire to a true husband.
1 rearrange my dress with a feverish
haste.
1 only stop to drink u cup of milk ere J
leave the house, only just in time to eaten
the train as it passes our country station.
I am in time.
Once more my hands are clasped in his.
We say no word; only hurry through
the sleepy streets .-till we enter the dingy
office wlKre, by some strange method, we
are made mail and wife. All is a dream
to me.
I wonder vaguely where are my brides
maids, where are my father and mother?
Bah ! why of course they are dead long,
long ago. I have only my old uncle, and
he is lying bedridden at Norlington
farm.
How conld he be here? The only thing
that seems real to me is the shining ring
on my finger.
I look at it in a kind of fear as I draw
my old kid glove over it before leaving the
house into which Norah Glennie had gone
a few minntes ago, and out of which now
a white, startled woman was issuing
Norah Mapleson,
4 'Don't be so distressed, my darling!
Don't look so or I cannot bear it!"
I draw a deep breath; I stretch out my
hand, a little wildly, I suppose, for he
takes it firmly in his and lays it on his
arm as he hurries through the streets
back again in the direction of the railway
station.
Once more we are in the train,
4'Mine mine forever! I do not fear the
future now!" is all my husband says, but
there is a world of love in his eyes.
Poor William! In a week's time he
will be on the ocean and we will have
parted for many months perhaps years.
He lets me rest quietly in his arms during
the very short journey back again to
Norlington. I get out of the train alone,
as he is going on some business two sta
tions further on; then he wiM come back
for the rest of the week to the farm.
"Before you go into this room, wife,
darling, you will take it off!" and he
(ouches my finger, on which
the bright
new wedding ring glitters.
"I cannot!" I say, shuddering. 4
unlucky to remove a wedding ring!"
"But, my darling, hi3 sharp
It is
eyes
will"
The train goes on, and I am alone. I see
his face look at me from the window.
alarmed and anxious; but I nod reassur
ingly and he smiles.
It causes no remark that I have been out
so early this morning, for everything late
ly is so upset by reason of my uncle's ill
ness and William's near departure.
Then, again, there is only old Betty in
the kitchen; and perhaps she scarcely
knows I have been out; and if the nurse
who has been called in to attend my uncle
knows, she, doubtless, thinks I nave been
into town on some household errand.
About my ring. I must hide it; but I
cannot take it off. I hurry up into my
room, and hurriedly turn ovr the con
tents of an old musty dressing case that
had been my father's. W here can it be?
That old garnet ring with the queer un
der groove in it that I feel sure will let
this thin wedding ring slip into it and so
keep my secret from prying eyes.
Ah ! with hot, trembling fingers 1 find
It, It does exactly as I thought it would
do.
With that broad old ring always on, I
need fear no discovery. None but myself
would know that under it lay another,
the tiny circlet of gold binding me strong
er than iron bands could do to my "dear
love."
Dnri!.a the day znv old uncle is taken
much worse and he will let no one bo near
him but me. William comes in and out
of the room, but I am tied to it nearly all
the day, till towards evening my uncle
falls into a deep sleep and I can safely
leave him with his nurs. It was a ramlj-
ling old house, Norlington Farm, and it
bad been my only home now for nearly
seven years, al of which time William
Mapleson had lived as my uncles steward
And helper under the same roof.
It has been a hard, self-denying life for
him, perhaps; but for me or rather for
his love for me he would never have
borne it. Till latterly the hard old man
had never discovered our love; and .when
he had there was no more peace for us
tinder his roof.
tie haa ragea ana stormed, declaring
that no niece of his should marry William
Mapleson, on pain of disinheritance.
Mine was always a weak, timid nature.
Perhaps some women (I was no longer a
young girl; my 80th birthday had come
and gone) would have actively resented
his tyranny and asserted their individual
rights. " I eould not I was in his power j
for when my parents died he had taken
mo In, a penniless girl, and had from that
time given me, in his particular hard way,
all that I needed to live net but some
woidd have felt they fully earned such
1 scarcely ever looked at it in that way.
I had been weak and helpless, alone in
the world, not very strong in health,
when ho had com.0 id my father's funeral;
and after paying pll expenses, had simply
taid: 4'N6w go and pack up j-ourkit.
You must come with, me to Norlington
Farm. Can't say, I'm sure, what old Bet
ty will say, but there's nothing else, as I
see, to be done Remember, ray girl, 'tis
cot a lady's life I am (tiering you, but I
suppose you are not too lino a lady to
know what work means?"
If I had been then, all was corrected by
now. During these seven years I have
worked hard and lived hard.
Yet there are those who say that old
Peter Glennie is worth half a million of
money.
My golden week of happiness U gone;
but although William is gone I am
strangely content.
1 do not regret the step I have taken.
Since the morning after my marriage
my uncle had been better ami quieter.
Old Mr. Bulnes, the lawyer, had been
with him a full hour that morning, and
old Jenkyns had been culled iuto his room
to sign his name to some document, to
gether with the hired nurse.
4'He is a miserable old man," she said to
me the same day. "1 suppose it's his
will we signed. What a grudge he
seems to have nguinst marriage. He
growls continually, even In his sleep,
ubout fools getting married."
4Ah!" I said; '"he has never married."
4lXo," she laughed. "I should not say
any one was the loser by thut either."
He had called her at this moment, and I
was left alone to overhear a conversation
between old Jenkyns and Betty, who, be
ing both deaf, were talking over tho same
matter in the kitchen.
"Ah, well, Betty, it's a hard day for the
farm when Mr. William goes away; and
how'll the old master do wi' a new stew
urd at his toime o' life, 1 wonder!'''
"He knows what he's about, never you
fear. Do'ee think for a moment as how he
don't know a-letting him go is the ony
way o' preveutin' a marriage between he
aud Miss Nora? I la! ha! ha!"
As 1 hear her cunning old laugh at my
expeuse 1 sit hugging my love to my
heart.
Old Betty always owed me a grudge fwr
coming to Norlington larm, although t-lie
had been compelled to feliow me ordinary
civility.
1 low little Mie knew we were married
only yesterday, under her very nose, as it
were.
So far I had deceived him and tne lew
other people I knew deceived him
through his own hardness; for so far as
was concerned I would have told him, only
1 knew and my husband knew that any
sudden shock would inivll probability kill
him.
We should have parted and kept true
fai tli with each other if my strength had
not been weakened when that good offer
to go to Cnuada had come so suddenly.
Then he had prayed me to marry him be
fore he started, so that if my uncle died
might at once come out to him as his
wife.
And now William was gone. The ship
had sailed and I was alone; but happier
far than as if I had denied him his prayer.
Since the day after my marriage, when
Mr. Baines had been with my uncle, he
had been quieter, but strangely anxious
not to let me out of hi3 sight.
All through the week I had not been
once out of the house. Of this he seemed
to take full care by keeping me near him
by every pretense he could think of.
The ship had sailed only one week when
my tincle died suddenly, and then on the
day of his lonely funeral came the reading
of the old miser's will.
I came down with my wedding ring ex
posed for the first time.
It was noticed at once.
Miss Glennie and Mr. Baines looked
aghast at me. The doctor who had at
tended my poor uncle looked horrified, as
well he might, knowing that it meant dis
inheritance to me if I married.
Old Betty's eyes had a wicked gleam in
them as she said, "Perhaps you didn't
know, you and William Mapleson, that
you'd lose everything if you married?"
4 4 We did not care to think of it," I said.
I should have sailed with him had not
my duty kept me with j-our master,"
At that moment I could not say "my
uncle," old Betty looked so malicious.
'And so," she said, 4 'you have gone
and lost a fortune lost a fortune to get
married!"
I cannot describe the insolent sneer with
which she hissed out the words.
"I made his will the 27th of this month,
my dear lady, decreeing it so. hen
were you married?"
"On the 2Gth, Mr. Baines."
The old gentleman stared at me; then
rapidly read the short will.
I was to be disinherited of more than
half a million of money if I married from
that date so it worded.
I was married the day before.
Dealers in Second Hand Finery.
The dealers in second hand finery are
clever of device. The writer found the
walls of what was once a parlor hung
with dresses three deep, and piles of others
on the tables and chairs. The dwarf of a
man in charge of the place greeted bis
visitor warmly, and a?-ked her whether
she wanted an indoor or a walking suit.
Womanlike, one of them replied that she
wished to see whatever he had. At that
he began to take down one dress after
another, always accompanying the gown
with some such remark as "Here is one
which I will tell you in strict confidence I
got from Mrs. Rhinelander," or "Here is
a perfect beauty, made by Worth only
three months ao for Mrs. Vanderbilt,
only $00 to you." Every gown was
coupled with the name of some million
aire lady, and credited to some notable of
fashionuble lljures; nor did the m::n
blusli at his own fiction.
"You see, miss," he said, "the wealthy
and fashionable ladies are obliged to hr.ve
twenty times as many dresses us they can
wear. They dare not appear more than a
very few times in one suit, because they
move in very small circles, and divsseii
become od in a month under such cir
cumstances when they have ljec-n worn
before all the lady's friends the second
time. There is where practical philan
thropy steps in. J relievo the ladies of
them at low prices, and sell them for a
mere fraction of their cost, making a
handsome profit besides. The ladies care
little what I give for their gowns, r
every cent is clear gain ta them, and then
they devoto the money to charity. It is a
new fad of benevolence."
'Is it possible," I exclaimed, "that
these are second hand; that they lwive
been worn?"
I meant to express some of the incredu
lity that I felt, but the man took what
said as a complinient to the gowns.
'J do not wonder you asic that," said
he, "for many cf these suits are not even
wrinkled or mussed. To find one soiled
anywhere is a rare thing, and as for their
being worn, I never had one offered to me
tliat showed the least sign of it. You see
how it is; when a lady like Mrs. Astor
finds her closets filled with dresses la j
which she ias already appeared two or
three times, sh$ Bends for me. Jahe wants
room to hang np her new dresses. She '
saysj 4 There are fourteen dresses,' or per-
haps she has twice as many; 4how much
will you give me for them?' I name a !
figure and she accepts it, or asks for a
hundred more than J offer, fShe gets it, I
and take the garments from her." New j
York Sun,
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUFACTURER OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN TUB
Choicest Brands vi Cigars,
including our
Flor do Pepporbereo and
'Buds
ri'U U.NK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKEKS' AliTICLKS
always in stock. Nov. 0. 18S.1.
Coneral Crant's.
Fame will always grow brighter with
age. Balyeat's Fig Tonic natures only
a trial to illusliate whether the enfeebled
constitution will change to one of stunt
and robust form and t lie ruddy glow oi
perfect health will appear where diseasi
once was. No cure, no pay. Price HOr
$1. For sale by the following drnggi.-t:
W. .1. Wan ic k.
The standard remedy for liver
plaint is West's Liver Pill; they
disappoint you. J0 pills o. At
rick's drug store.
in-ve
Wai
5i
Bcaf P8EPARA1I0N EVER Pt.'ODliCEa
For Coughs, Hoarseness, Weak Lungs, VVhoo;.'.io
Ci.ni'li, Irv, Hacking CoiU'h r;f lunp st:iili:i, cmi
r.il !:ro?.cliirtl and l.ung Aili-ctlun. Try it.
Warranted to Cure Consumption !n Its Earlier Sg"3.
P AIL-ROAD I Absolute Domition d-.lt t"'..;a
PAIN CURE I Wilt dire- ( ..lie, : ,. 1 l.j .:!.
roup, 1'rost ili'.ei.Wo'lmN, c H, in ! r inn' I it in mi v
.'.Iier iiii-iii-i tie.. n earth. Guarantceo to Ci:r M'snina.
:-:a Mul We'.irolyla. Wai luiit tl hv m ;'i u .-ii-v i.-l .
!;" , .r'ji and i'l. 1 nr f I i- will wml l..ix -' - i el
i i'. I.i r 'ne, i r r.-wiiil. il.l: i
Rill-Ror-d Remedy Co., Box 372, Lincoln, Nth.
Trade supplied by Richardson llrti
Omaha, Nebraska.
'
C.TfsM
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in
DA
$3J
EEF, PORK, fiTUlTON, VEAL, POULTRY
We Iceep CiMist.'tnfly on li:m.
in tlie city. T'.feats
lilt.'
f all
SUGAR CORED MEAT?, HAMS, BACON, LARD,
SAUSAGE AND MINCE MEAT.
And everything to suit the demand our trade. Give us a trial,
South Side Main Street,
Law, Rea! Estate & Insurance
-OFFICES OF-
mDHAM
idercanti e Law and If
Lea
1
ections made in all parts of th
Persons desiring the- host rd I I
ri ' '
plying at this ofliee, either in tho old
Iartford, Queen, of Liverpool, n ia.
No better companies can be iotn-.-l
W
as can be had in any reliable mmpanv.
FARM - INSURANCE
-A. SPECIALTY.
We J
lave an exceed
il)Kly
large
pn e
and
in
.improved,
iiM indjiig
doiu-o pi.M.ei iy in the oily. 1
;
old town
lio or in anv of the addili
tnroiiirh tin?
oliioe.
havi no-
will consult their bet interests bv 1
The loveliest residence locality in the
.ii-.u m payments oi
two years; or $23 down, balance in
siring fo visit this localitj-, whether
a lot or not, by calling at our office
expense. Remember tlie place,
OVSS O"
WiSMDHAM
HEALTH IS WEALTH
I JH .L aI
Dr. K. ('. West's Nerve and Ursln Trcntiafot
a guarantee fpi clllc for ilvMt-iU lii.lness.
Con vuIsIkiih. Kit. Nervous .Neuruliria, Head
aelie. Nervri-UN I'rost rat Ion caused ly the ue
f a!'oliol or tol.iiri-i, Wakefiiliii HW, Mental le-pre-ii-loii.
H,,n-j.lnK of ll.o Isiulu i-MiItli'K In I n
sunny and leadli-K t misery, decay and dealli,
'-lerii:snne old A(e. hairenneN. 1-osn of l'w
r In either mix. Iiivohu.taiy Li-sues and fer
uat nliii-.i ctnsi i .y over-exertiiin of the
liralii, nHfalu-;e r ivT-lnliili;ence Kueli bi-x
lititiin one moid li'n I ivatnu-lit, $1 (HI a box
i mx -s for s.ViHi, n ut ,y until piebald on
receipt of pi i-e
WE OUARAXTiE SIX IIOXES
I'o eioe any eaif. With eat-li older received
y lis for U l'irs, aecoiiipan eil with 4" CO,
ac will sen, I tl.e pim-haser i.nr written f.uaraii
ee to leliirn the i.-ioiiey if Hie M aliin lit does
lot eirei t a eli.-iv ( i ll:U. Oil ees IvMied only ly
VIII .1. iOiivW sole aent. I'lall.iliiont li. Neb.
Use l)r. llluck's Klu umatic Cure if
t don't do you any good come in" and
.ve will dvc v'U your money batk. For
I-' Smith L l;hu L.
$3CO Reward.
We will
pay the iove reward tor any
ease of liver complaint, d v.'p'psH, sick
headache, indifrc-tioii, constipation or
ccti venes wo cannot cute with
West's Ve t:i Lie IA er I'i lis, when the
directions are Mridly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to i;ivt batisfact ii.'ii. I.nr'c boxes
containing ::o stiar coated pills, fj.lc.
For sale by all ill Heists. I5i wale of
counterfeits and imitation:', 'i hi: ;;i inl
ine manufactured only by John ). Will
' Co.. SiI'J y. .Madison St. t'liieao-o, Its
j Sold byV. .1 Warrick.
MEAT MARKI
7T
xmgo, Proprietors,
linost ami fivsliest line of meats
kinds in their season.
r
between Fifth and Sixth.
Ik
Estate Ligation a .c pec i alt jr. Co.
State throuoh cuinpelant
E IXSU JVNCE can fjet
ttorneys.
t by ap
''Etna, of
I'll
a-iiix, of JIartlbrd
ai':i,
i-n,
Tra
dt rc of ChicaiTO.
on v v, hero, :
the i::tes are as
low
1 1 1 of Eta
itv
f
or
faJe, Ljth
.-rome o! the moi t
dei-.iiable resi-
ijiorf
y it; vanici
eilher within the
V, it can be had
t.
proper ty
fi
am or
exel
laijo-e
iStllig
J lie same
will
1 U;
city can be
purchased
at tl
113
one-iiuru down, balance in one and
ib
monthly payments. Anyone de
they have in view the purchase of
will be driven to the Park free of
CASS COt?3"5"V
& DA VIES.
1
4,
4
1 .: I
'If
1
ii
3 I
51
'(5
4
C ,
iV
it
l 3
1
i'l
r. ,
r
r..
I